San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-14
TERPsICHoREAN TRIPPERs.
Saturday Nights Carnival OF the Froh
sim Society and the Dancing
Academy-At Muth's

Sim society hno the DanCinS
Academy-At Muth's
Pavilion, Etc.
Saturday night last q very pleasant
masquerade ball took place In krisch's
hall, given by the Frohsinn Singing So
ciety. A great many OF the ladies and
gentlemen In attendance were In cos
tune and q gay scene Of masked revelry
was apparent. The music for dancing
was good and the dancing kept up until
$3.50 yesterday morning. About 75
couples were In attendance. Among
those In costume the LIGHT noticed fret
and foremost Mrs. Jacob Weber, the
young and charming daughter Of Mr.. +.
Krisch, ST., and wife OF Jacob Weber,
who was attired In full costume repre-
senting the LIGHT, Hers was the pref
test and most tasteful costume In the
ball room and was made and designed
by herself. 1t attracted great admira-
tlon during the evening Among Others
masked and costumed were Miss May
Merklin, as queen OF day; Mary Blum
qaeen OF night; Emma Krisch, fairy; Mrs.
Swatz, flower girl; Miss Jannisch,
powder girl; Mise Afiue, flower
girl; Mary Babe, harlequin; Mary
Lehman, q. s. flag; Mrs. Kleine,
country girl; Ida Orr, gypsy; Mrs. Ra-
10th, Highlander; Ida Bergman, gypsy;
Laura Young, court costume; Lizzie
Zimerly, Swiss peasant; Mr.. Peter Sale,
Chinaman; II. Reudiger, tyrolean; j. e.
Beckman, Siciiisn fisher; G. Rafoth,
Turk; Fritz DeiDinger and Gus. Mertan,
sailors; and a great many more were
cOstumed whose names the reporter
could not procure. The affair was q
pleasant success, for which the commit
tees should have due credit.
y
At Arbeiter Verein hall Mrs. v. Dom
aldson's dancing class gave their annual
masquerade ball and the large hall was
crowded with maskers and spectators.
Early In the night the scene was quite
gay, and after masks were removed,
many denouements took place. A fea-
ture OF the evening WAS the rendition Of
the famous "York" dance, the latest
fashionable eastern craze. Ii should be
seen to be appreciated and cannot be de-
scribed. Ii Is six step, redowA-waltz-
schOttische, redowa time, very graceful
and easy, neither too slow or too fast.
1t was exhibited by Mr.. Pollock and
Miss Mollie Moore; Mr.. A. Ulrich and
Miss Addle Portanery; A. Hannioh and
Miss Thelkla Siemering; l.. Wagner and
Miss Florence Bayly; and Misses Bur
nett and Brian.
Among the costumes taken the LIGHT
noticed very good group Of Indians,
Messrs. John Pollock, l.. Wagner and
his papoose, Max Schroeder, Adolph
Ulrich, Misses Sophie Wiener and Mary
Wander. An Italian scene, organ
grinder and monkey, was taken by A.
Hannich and W. Pieper. 0thers-Misses
Hulda K0erps and Fannie Burnett, red
birds. Miss l.. Wagner, sailor girl.
Lizzie jackson, baby" Annie Hauser,
sailor; Emma Seffel, jockey; Lizzie
Seffel, Swiss girl; Olga Reimann, jockey;
Sophie Ludwig, U. s. flag; VIM. New
man, school girl; Mollie Moore, fancy
costumes; Addie Portanery, "Vivan-
diere;" Florence Bayly, flowers; Mary
Ohnesorge, peasant; Gus Heye, Ger
man musician; A. Wander, q clown;
Rosa Wander, winter; Miss Sonnen,
telegraph; Antonio Brian, Jockey; Ida
Friedrich, school girl; Katie Sens, har-
lequin; Lena Frederick, negro girl;
Emma Lasteree, harlequin; Maggie
Goldbeck, Spanish gypsie; Pauline
Dittmsr, Texas star. The music was
furnished by section Of the city band.
The Invitation social Of the employees
OF the depot quartermaster's office was
a very enjoyable event. Muth's pa
vilion, where the dancing occurred, was
tastefully arranged and the attendance
OF ladies and gentlemen very encour-
aging. This Is the first of q series OF
these sOciais which will be given